We pour a brew of near neon yellow. With a rough pour it gives a two and a half finger head of soft, sticky white bubbles. Thick lacing is left as it departs, and retention is quite nice. There is full transparency through the liquid, and carbonation appears high. The aroma sings of adjuncty grain, corn, and barley. It has that sweet and metallic lime character that many adjunct/Euro lagers possess. The metal is over the top, and may be contributed to, partially, by the yeast used. No hop comes in to balance, but there is a slight twinge of alcohol to the back of the nose. As we sip, the grain crashes up front. It is all the bitter, biting, and souring that one might expect from pale adjuncty grains and corn. The middle mellows out, and the bitterness of flavoring really falls off to give a surprisingly smooth and standard beer for the style. The finish is with pale and clean malts, and a pronounced metallic character. Not much else presides, and the aftertaste breathes with sugary sweetened malts, adjuncts, and a hollowed honey flavor. The body is medium and the carbonation is medium. There is a nice wetting and cooling aspect to the mouth, with a decent coating left all around. There is little froth or smack, but the sip is not offensive. The abv is appropriate, and the beer drinks with ease.

Overall, what we enjoyed most about this brew was how clean the beer finished. For the style, and for a beer that smelled so metallic and standardly adjuncty, the corresponding flavor was a breath of fresh air. The malts tasted clean, and the transitions from the onset were smooth. What was left was a mild beer with little bite, and for something with such a comparatively high abv, it was surprisingly refreshing.